Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-24

SIdD III StnOO1 II Ol'ChCNA GS<tAAi. al
ter a two weeks suspension on ac-
count of sickness.
The pastoral visit for the benefit of
Rev. f. ". Pierce, held last Wednes-
dav afternoon and evening, was
success every way. Although the
was very unfavorable there
was large attendance and an enjoy
able time. The proceeds were about
$50.
West Glover.
Mrs. Elihu Wright, who has been
sick. is convalescent.-Lilla Tichurst,
who has been i'll for some time, is
much better: she has returned from
a visit to Canada.
Mr. Denio's people received tele-
gram from New York Friday, an
the death of DR.. J. NJ. Will
bur, husband of their daughter Lizzie,
and Mr.. DEMO started for \. \. Sat
urday morning.
greensboro
District clerks are reminded of
their duties in returning births and
deaths this month.
Hiram Smalley died last Tuesday
morning. Funeral services were held
at the residence of his son. Alfred,
Thursday.
Alex Calderwood is building a
barn for parties in Fairfield. Henry
Hill gets out the lumber, and the
framework is to he done at Hills mill,
and transported to Fairfield by rail.
The horse case between c. A.
Goodrich and W. ). Jameson is be-
ing tried before referees, Henry Per-
ley of Hardwick and Charles Rodgers
of WheelOck. 4 decision has not
been reached at this writing.
lra~burgh.
Mr.. Harrington, whose illness has
been spoken of in the MONITOR, died
last Wednesday.
Levi Fields who had been sick with
consumption for some time, died
quite suddenly an. 10.
A four horse load from this
village went to Barton Thursday
night to the band concert, and re-
turned about 9 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
William H. Currier who died in
Manchester, \. H, Dec. 18th, aged
80 years. was born in Irasburgh. He
served three years in the 1st Vermont
Cavalry. Co. l. was a member of
Lewis Bell Post of Manchester, at
the time Of his death.
Tap!in & Rowen have just received
car load Of nice, sound, young horses
from Montreal. If you want nice driv-
ers, good heavy workers, or a matched
pair OF horses, call at their stables and
you can buy them cheap. They will
trade them for cattle or othes horses, if
desired
Jay
B. F. Paine has his new office so
nearly completed as to allow him
to move into it.-Sidney Hines has
moved TO his father-in-law John
Kelley.-Arthur Pelky has moved in
over his shop and employs another
man to help him at blacksmithing.
Mr.. T. A. Chase, station agent
at Rock Island, while coupling cars
on Monday, lost the third and fourth
fingers of his left hand by having
them caught. Much sympathy is felt
for Mr.. Chase, who has been quite
unfortunate in receiving personal in
juries while in the performance of his
duties.
Lowell.
Mrs. Levi Wheelock is quite i'll.
Help is plenty since the steam-mill
closed. Now is the time to get old
wood split.
James Martin has sold his interest
in the North Troy stage route. His
successor, Geo. Day, began to drive
on Tuesday. Mr.. Martin has been
faithful and obliging.
The Dramatic Club from North
Hyde Park gave an entertainment in
the town hall, Sat. evening. The
parts were well taken, and the music
excellent Prof White had charge.
Rev. r. D. Metcalf, formerly of
this place, gave lecture in town hall
Monday eve on temperance. The at
tendance was large, and all were much
He is a pronounced prohi-
bitionist.
Al. Grandy doesn't want another
with a circular saw.
Mr.. Robb, of the enterprising firm
Of Shaw & Robb, music dealers at St.
J ohnsbury, has been here of late in
the interests of his business.
Horace Lawrence is on the sick list
Mrs. I. B. Alexander's three boys
have been quite sick, but are better
several children in Kendrick Rich
mond's family are reported to have the
scarlet fever; A W Brown, quite
seriously sick of late, is reported bet
ter.
One of the poor ,half-starved horses
which W. III. Ansinger drives, pass
ed cover the river" recently. Why
do not the town authorities take his
horses and shoot them and fine him